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The Scheme Dies and Comes to Life In 1989 the Israelis were apparently forced to withdraw their hydrologists and surveyors from Ethiopia in the face
NOTE: The following article by Ronald Bleier was published in Middle East Policy for September 1997, Volume V, Number 3, pp. 113-124. Part 2 👉 https://eslemanabay.com/nile-water-to-israel-part-two/ by Ronald
Even though Part VI of my commentary below stands on its own merits, I recommend first reading Part I, Part II, Part III, Part IV and Part V to gain a comprehensive
Vivo, Raul Valdes Published by Social Sciences Publishers, Cuba, 1978 RAUL VALDEiS VIVO’ Wfmm ■M I”- ETHIOPIA’! REVOLUTION By Raul Valdez Vivo INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS New York
“NATO’s aggression against Libya begat the sub-Saharan chaos that justified the French and U.S. occupation of Mali and Niger.” Militarily, Africa is fast becoming an
የዓባይ፡ልጅ ~ዓባይ ዓለም አቀፍ ወንዝ ነውና ሀገራት መደራደር፣ መስማማት ሲጀምሩ ቀዳሚው ጥያቄ ‘ምን ያህል ውሃ አለ? የሚል ይሆናል’~ ስለ ዓባይ ከዚህ ቀደም የነበሩ ጥናቶች ያሰፈሯቸው
By KIT KLARENBERG, JULY 14TH, 2022 Documents shared with MintPress reveal that Valent Projects – a shadowy communications firm that advises social media platforms such as Facebook
In the haunting tradition of In Cold Blood and The Executioner’s Song, this remarkably insightful and surprisingly intimate portrait of Saddam Hussein lifts away the top layer of
Ben Adler June 15, 2022 World hurtling toward climate danger zone, experts say The Colorado River’s reservoirs have diminished to the point that significant cuts
Joy Gordon The economic sanctions imposed on Iraq by the United Nations Security Council, from 1990 to 2003, may well lay claim to be the
Yusuf Ali Mohammed, Aug 16, 2024 The Cooperative Framework Agreement will reshape the Nile Basin and enhance regional cooperation The long-awaited Nile River Basin Cooperative
The Unyielding Current: How Ethiopia’s GERD Forged a New Geopolitical Reality and Charts a Course to the Sea
The dam was the battle; the sea is the horizon
A Introduction: The Phoenix from the Ashes of Sabotage
They said it was a fool’s errand. For over a decade, the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD) was a monument not just to concrete and ambition, but to a nation’s resilience in the face of a perfect storm of opposition. It was David, not just against one Goliath, but against a chorus of them. From the hallowed halls of the United Nations to the diplomatic salons of Cairo and Khartoum, from financial strangleholds to veiled threats, the message was clear: This river is not yours to command.
But Ethiopia listened to a different rhythm—the ancient pulse of the Blue Nile, a river that springs from its highlands, yet whose bounty it was historically denied. The nation embarked on a journey that would become a modern-day parable of defiance and determination. The completion of the GERD is not merely an engineering feat; it is a geopolitical earthquake whose tremors are reshaping the Horn of Africa and beyond. It is the proof that a river cannot be held hostage forever, and neither can a nation’s destiny. As the Roman poet Virgil once wrote, “They can because they think they can.” Ethiopia thought it could, and so it did.
The Siege and the Sacrifice: A Decade of Defiance
The story of the GERD is etched in the collective memory of Ethiopians. It is a narrative punctuated by what can only be described as a multi-dimensional sabotage
Author links open overlay panelAchyuta Adhvaryu a1 , James Fenske b2 , Gaurav Khanna c3 , Anant Nyshadham d4Show moreShareCite https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jdeveco.2020.102598Get rights and content Abstract Evidence suggests that natural resources have driven conflict and underdevelopment in modern Africa. We show
